davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

SERVICES REsUMED.-Rsgular services
win be resumed at the Baptist church,
in this city, beginning with the third
Sunday in this month. A divinity
student named Wolf from a seminary
in Iowa will fill the pulpit during his
vacation, until next fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
Obituary..

Died, at Eau Gallie, Florida, April Sd,
1887. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Roesch.
As vernal flowers perfume the morn,
But wither in the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed its life away.
Died, at Eau Gallie, Florida, May 9th,
1887, after lingering illness of sixty
eight days. Mary Helen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs VIII Roesch, aged one year five
months and fourteen days.
Helen, thou art gone to rest;
Thine is an early tomb:
But Jesus summoned thee away;
Thy Savior called the home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

ONE MoEE TRIP.-Dr. j. III. Reed,
dentist, having as much business at
home as he can we'll attend to, viii
make but one more trip to Bloomington
(Juns 49, and remain three days. after
which he will be found at his home
Office in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

LOW PRICES. have just received
another splendid assortment of Stylish
millinery goods. Please call in, ladies,
and get my prices. Twill not be under
sold by any one. Mrs. I. K. STEPHENS
Potosi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
LEGAL Notices.

SGMMoHscCIRGGIT C0GRff. Grant COUNTY.
Carrie A. Chandler, Plaintiff, vs.. Engbert OLE
son and Anna Oleson. his wife, Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin TO the said defendants
and each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, ex
elusive OF the day OF service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
In case of your failure so 10 do, judgment will
be rendered against you according TO the demand
Of the complaint which has been fled in the
office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court for said
Grant County.
JOSEPH BOOK, Plaintiffs Atty.
20. Address, Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

MARRIED. AT the home of the Rev.
Chas, Harris, Bloomington, Wis, June
1st, 1887, Mr.. John S. Moore, of Fem
nimore, to Miss Addie Barrette, of Prairie
du Chen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

PARTI.
Greeting song.
The Fairies-WiIlie Fischer.
Morning Call-Mary Masow.
Motion Song-"Clap! Clap! Hurrah."
Pussy and Doggie-Bertie Draggs.
Our Mothers ampler-Pearlie An
drews.
Not So Easy-Charlie Fischer.
Motion Song-"The Clock"
Painting -Maudie Monts.
Bird Song-MarY Masow.
Nothing and Something - Annie
Rogers.
Pantomime-"A Smack in School"
Motion Song-"She Shoemaker.
Strew Flowers above the Nation 8
Dead-Lulu Norris.
Study of Anatomy-BY Primitive
Physiology Glass.
My Dolly is Asleep-Dialogue.
Autobiography of Pen-Msat@
Parker.
The Baron's Last Request-Edje
Billig.
PART II.
Song-"Hurrah for Vacation.
The Tattlers-A Dialogue.
Marching Song.
One of His Names--Jennie Curtis.
Origin of the Flsg-Monie Shearer.
Legend of the Organ Builder-Del-
phie Oswald.
The Gamblers Wife-Millie Dufner.
Song-"Music on the Waves"
Platitudinous Ponderosity Racy
Him.
The Polish Boy-Bee Weaver.
The Blue and the Gray-Myrtts
Smith.
Tableau-"Josephine andNapoleon."
Song and Tableau 1.-The May
Queen"
Quartet-"Sweet be Thy Sleep"
G. q. WoOLCOCR.
princinal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

500 pounds of dry-picked chicken body
Feathers for sale at 2lc per pound by
1Otf NOISE e. WILEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

GIRL WANTED-At the Wright
House. to do laundry work. Good
wages. l5wl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

The Grand Lodge I o. o. F. met at
Madison this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

CHOICE-potatoes millet and hun
garian, grass seed for sale.
;4wtf ANTON SCHMITT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

The reunion of the 18th Wis, is Ia
progress at Sparta, June and 0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. "A girl
to do general house work. Enquire at
HERALD Office. Tvs II,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

CASH paid for old iron, rags, rubber,
etc. j. w. BRADLEY.
7tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
Lancaster, Wis, June /. 1887.

In retiring from the active management Of a
business which have been engaged in here for
the past thirty-seyen years, sincerely thank my
patrons Of the past, and ask for the new firm the
continued patronage OF our old customers and
generous share OF the favors Of all others.
NJ. NJ. ZIEGLER.
Lancaster wis. June 1. 1887. ilws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
w. G. T. U.
For God and Home and Native Land.
Editsd 1y Mrs. CAas. Z. Harper.

OBSERVANCE OF LAW AND THE SABBATH.
The Sabbath was made for man, for
him to enjoy under the law of God and
man, with blessings. His physical, men,
tai and moral nature is intellectually
benefited by righteous observance of
the day of rest. Law everywhere re-
cognizes that no one has any right to
do what interferes with the plain rights
of others. Those boys who play base
ball or other games on Sunday do inter-
fere with the rights of all persons who
desire to obey the divine law and keep
the day sacred to righteousness. II the
people who believe in Righteousness and
Sabbath observance will unite in the
work and use their influence to the
best advantage we surely may do away
with the Sabbath violations that are
becoming nuisance and shame to
Lancaster people. There are surely
enough men on the right side if they
will only take control, and j. w. Muir
ply, Dist. Atty, has proved himself
ready to follow out his declarations
about prosecutions for Sabbath break
ing ia violation of our statutes. How
many Lancaster boys have played base
ball on Sunday? Lancaster at present
is certainly favored by most excellent
ministers of the gospel and if the people
will aid in every possible way right
may prevail. Truth crushed to earth
will rise again" All over the country
protests are rising against the desecra-
ton of the Sabbath. Awake all and
aid in the good work. Men often sleep
without knowing it. Better to wear
out than TO rust out. Mr.. Burr says he
sells more fish hooks Saturday night
than at any other time of the week.
Whose boys 60 fishing on Sundayg How
many of these boys want their names
published? How many of their fathers
and elder brothers go too?
Cannot the law abiding citizens unite
against the violation of the lawp
Cannot the temperance peopld unite
against the danger and disgrace of
drinking?
Cannot men desplse the sin while
they pity the sinner?
Is Church to blame because some
sinners are known to be ''out of place
in the Church?''
Can the sin of one person excuse the
the sin of another?
Is not every man responsible for the
public sentiment on all these questions?
.yrp.Cu r,Oep ~, vrxyr.,r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

Having succeeded the firm OF NJ. NJ. ziegler &
Co. at the old stand we hope by fair dealing TO
merit the continued patronage Of the public and
by careful management and strict attention 10
business, to sustain the enviable reputation en-.
joyed by the old firm. The business OF the new
firm will be conducted under the firm name and
title Of Zieger Bros.
VIM NJ. ZIEGLRR
CHAS. d. ZIEGLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
11own and County News.

MARRIED.-At Lancaster, May 20,
by Rev. r. Rami, Lombard Moses and
Mrs. Friderike MolIe of Ellenboro.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
To Whom 1t Nav
Concern.

The firm OF NJ. NJ. ziegler g. Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, the business here
after will be conducted under the firm name Of
Ziegler Bros. All notes and accounts due the
old arm must be paid to our successors.
NJ. M. ZIEGLRR,
WIN. NJ. zIEGLRR.
Lancaster Wis June l. 1887.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
AVERAGE COST OF LIVING.

The avsrage cost of living per indi-
vidual, in Europe is $4,000 per year,
and in the United States $1,000. How
much can man afford to spend for
Drinking that which more and more un-
fits him for working.
DIR. Holland says: - Sixty thousand
men in America, every year, lie down
in the grave of the drunkard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09
FennImQre Schools.

FENNIMoRE, Wis. juno 9. 1881
Editor Herald: During the past school
year there have been enrolled in che
Fennimore schools 161 pupils. This
is the largest number vet enrolled in
any one year. Sickness, in the form Of
measles, having found its way into the
schools in the early part of the last two
months term, the attendance was quito
seriously interfered with thereby; yea
the regularity of attendance for the
year has been quite commendable. Phe
various improvements made during ne
year for the comfort and convenience
of the schools have been appreciated by
teachers and pupils.
The following is the program of aso
closing exercises:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

so general and high desert so universal,
that we fail to exalt the individual and
erect monuments to the type? Is it be-
cause the human virtues and beauties Of
character are conceded to reach their
highest perfection in woman that she
has become symbol in artp 1t is a
woman's figure whose hand bears the
scales of justice in our courts. 1t is a
woman's head engraved upon our coins,
and liberty itself is personiiied as god
dess not a god. 1t is then, evident,
that while only here and there sculp-
turcd shafts have perpetuated a wo-
mans name, men in their best convic-
tons have bowed reverently at the
shrine of noble womanhood. Artists
design and men in their best moods.
approve the work Still this is not
enough. Most people can be magnan-
imous occasionally. A truer standard
of mans treatment of woman is found
in the affairs of every day life. There
are thousands of toiling, weary women
each burdened with the care and labor
of maintaining family, because her
husband spends all his time or all his
earnings about drinking or gambling
saloons. And men make the laws and
grant the licenses which permit of these
conditions. 1t is evident that if there
were no saloons men would be more
likely to spend their time and money
for their families. Even If there were
no screens before the windows and
doors of the saloons, probably many
men and boys would conquer the habit
of wasting time and money in the sa-
loon. before the eyes of the public. The
care of children is left largely to wo-
man; but what can she do when little
ores must 60 to the saloon, even in Lam
caster, to find father? Is it strange
that boys who grow up in this way
early become familiar with vice? Is it
strange that wives and mothers SUBJ
iected to such trials should lose their
health and happiness and become SUBJ
jects for the insane asylum?
Grant a little child the right to be
well born, as Robert Colyer and every
great mind does, and consider what
vast amount Of injustice men have heap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09


WOMEN, MONUMENTS AND SALOONS.
How many of our readers have look
ed upon monument dedicated to
woman? At Danvers, Mass. once a
part of ancient Salem, monument was
dedicated in July, 1885, to Rebbecca
Noursc, who was hanged as witch in
1892 Her friends and members of her
church have begun TO consider her a
martyr and have tried to express pen
ance for their ancestors.
In New Orleans one of the noted
monuments is in memory of the good
Margaret. Even these are exceptional
cases. We build statues of men whose
deeds have been exalted because noble
deeds among men attract especial at
tention. Such men are rare and their
examples are needed to prompt others.
But virtue. mercy and sweet charity
are everywhere represented in the fig
ure of woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

I. M. BARBER, Sec'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-09

Bushnell q Watkins attorneys for plaintiff
post-ofice address, Lancaster, Grant County Wis
l4W6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
THE DESERTED CAMP.
soldiers Marching Away and Tents
Rapidly Disappearing.

THE SCENE IN THE MONUMENT GROUNDS To-DAY-rHK
AFTERMATH OF THE NATIONAL DRILL-THE con-
TRovERsY OVER THE AWARD TO THE NATIONAL
RIFLES AND WHAT Is SAID ABOUT IT.
The Monument grounds, late Camp George
washington, wore deserted appearance this
morning. More than half the tents had been
struck and moved away. Here and there dscon-
solate-looking soldier could be seen sitting on q
pie OF mattresses or camp baggage. Big express
wagons were going about and gathering up COM
pany CHESTS and boxes. Nearly all Of the soldier
companies had left the camp before noon, except
tne Muscatine Rifles OF Iowa, the Molineux Rifles
OF brooklyn and Battery Of Cincinnati. The
Monneux Rifles left during the day, and the artil-
.erymen VIII leave tonight. The Muscatine
hines VIII remain in camp till Thursday. While
otner companies have left the camp, they have not
81 SeS lelG the city. The Michigan Cadets
nave pltched new camp at Wizards, and CO.
q; as, Minnesota, is quartered in the National
nl1es Armory. Many members OF other organize
eoo se remain in the city. The Louisville
Legion return home to-day. Last night and this
na uInihS company after company filed out OF
camp ana marched with drum and ffe to the
oePOt. pennsylvania avenue was very lively last
nlgnI up 10 midnight. AS the companies marched
away 10 Cne Time Of ''The Girl Left Behind Me-"
eacn organization was attended By an escort OF
ADMIRERS. AT the depOts there were many tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
NJ. ROUvIER,s POLICY.
Financial Reform and Retrenchme
-BOulanger's Retiring Address.

Financial Reform and Retrenchment
-Boulanger's Retiring ADDRESS.
PARIS, May 31.-M. tRouvier's statement to
the chamber OF deputies OF his policy will be
brief. He Will urge financial reform and re-
trenchment The new budget will be prepared in
accordance with the recent vote OF the chamber,
He WILL maintain the Goblet cabinets military
DlllS. he Will also announce the determination OF
the ministry TO resign unless they obtain a ma
Jorlty OF the republican votes in the chamber.
BOULANGERs RETIRING ORDER.
Gen. Boulanger, upon retiring from the ministry
OF war, issued an order OF the day thanking those
who co-operated with him to place the country 9
defenSeS In condition to stand any test and
urging the omcers OF the army 70 show
devotion to their professional duties,
and fidelity to the Constitution and laws. In con-
clusion he says: 81 shall be the first among you 10
discipline"
Gen: Ferron, upon assuming the duties OF the
war office, also issued an order OF the day, in
Wnlcn ne says: Il count upon the absolute
devotion OF all, and am confident that the
various arms or the service will continue to
US continue to increase in military training and
LOT US 10 remain stationary would be backward
step which would seriously tmpertl the cOuntrys
interests. Like my predecessors shall unramtt-
Ting pursue policy Of military reform, and shall
devote my whole time to increasing the defensive
Inc moderate republican papers cordially wei
come tne new ministry. The monarchlst press re-
Seises II rather 1ayoraby but the radical and in
dependent papers are decidedly hostile.
BoULANGER DEMONSTRATIONS THREATENED.
Inc G0utOtS says that demonstrations in favor
OF Cen Boulanger are threatened in the chamber
OF deputies and at the military fete at the opera
house tO-nipht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
WILL THE JURY EVER FILL.


Two Fresh Vacancies Created i'm the
Jury Which is to Fry Jake Sharp.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The work OF getting q jury
Tor the trial OF Jake Sharp for briblng the alder
men OF 1884, and which was interrupted by q
three days recess, was continued to-day In the
Court OF oyer and Term1ner. The accused was
early In attendance The respite did not seem,
from his appearance, to have afforded him much
relief, as he looked worn and anxious Decoration
Day seemed to have had Its effect upon the entire
court as justice clerk and jury all had an air OF
WEAKNESS about them, and all were little late In
putting in an appearance. When the wheel was
given turn by Clerk Walsh and he was about
to call the name OF the juror drawn, Carl Kohn-
weller who had been selected as juror number eight
arose IN the box, and addressing the court said:
"iour honor, feel that cannot consistently with
my conscience remain a juror in this case. The
sentiment which expressed to you last Friday Is
even stronger since recess than 1t was before and
hope you Will excuse me from serving as Juror"
TO query from the court the juror said he had
no other reason.
Judge Barrett said that he had intended to in
form counsel OF the action OF this Juror but as he
thought 1t matter that should not be made pub
TIC, the counsel for the prosecution, defense and
the Judge consulted for Overtwenty minutes The
result OF the consultation was that Mr. KOnnweiler
was excused with the consent OF counsel, as was
also juror No. g. Norris KOhlenger dealer In shirts
at II Franklin street, whose physician had certi-
ned that 1t would be dangerous for him to sit
through long trial. These excuses created three
vacancies to be filed The work OF obtaining
other jurors was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
Tribute Of the GridirOm Club 60 BEN:
PerleY POOre.

The Gridiron Club OF Washington, composed OF
the older newspaper correspondents, has adopted
the following minute, with reference to the death
OF Major Poore, who was one OF its founders and
Its 1rst president: A copy will be handsomely en-.
engrossed and sent to Mrs. Poore:
The Gr1diron Club OF Washington desire by
this peans to signify their at the death OF
tnelr beloved associate and first president Ben
Perley P0ore; to offer their sympathy and con-
oolence TO the bereaved wife and sisters and 10
testlly 70 the personal worth and professional
em1nence OF him who has been appropriately
called 1.-THE Father OF Newspaper Row."
He was the pioneer OF journalistic correspond
ence, and no writer has been more widely read.
more extensively quoted, or more influential in
framing and directing public sentiment than he.
For nearly fifty years he toiled fncessantly. and
ne died with his pen In his hand.
He was scrupulously exact in the narration OF
events; treleSS In his search for Information: &C
curate In his Judgment; honest in his convictions;
generous to his adversar1es, and Jealous In devo-
ton to his friends He never violated confidence,
nor betrayed trust; his integrity was never
questioned; his ability and Industry are demon.
strated by the voluminous writings he leaves
He enjoyed and deserved the respect OF all men.
and none OF his time had a wider acquaintance In
public life than he. In political affairs he was
greatest statesmen OF the nation; as an ofcial he
was faithful, useful and conscientious; as a SOL
dler he was worthy son OF long line OF patriotic
ancestors; as journalist he left an example
worthy OF Imitation; as q gentleman he was ad-
mtred and hOnored.
his long and useful life he did unto others as be
would have them do unto him.
WILLIAM +. CURTIS.
DAVID K MCkEER,
HENRY B. 4. MACRARLAND,
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
The Home Missionary Society.
CONDITION OF THE ORGANIZATION, AND WHAT IT HAS
DONE THE PAST YEAR.

VI Id6 OhtANlZATlON, AND WHAT u HAS
DONE THE PAST YEAR.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 3l.-The Home Missionary
Society held its 55th anniversary yesterday Pres
tden: Colgate presiding. The report Of the cor
responding secretary was read. Under the care Of
the society there are now eleven Incorporated
and unincOrpOrated institutions OF learning To-
Gated In thirteen States and Territories having
122 teachers and 739 pupils. also six theologf-
cal Seminaries with an endowment OF over
1000, 600. The report Of the treasurer was read
adopted and ordered audited. At the afternoon
session church benencence was discussed The
report OF the committee on that subject was pre-
sented and adopted. Report OF the committee on
foreign population was presented by Rev. j. B.
Thomas, OF Dubuque, Iowa, and adopted.
The anniversary will probably close with TO-
days sessions. The secretary's report shows total
receipts for the year 1885,, 31 being $4,000 more
than for any previous year. The Expenditures in
general are as follows Missionaries salaries
$3.50, 667; teachers salaries, s59.261 and special
educational purposes, SAL, 443; gifts for church
edif1ce work, S29 297; expenses OF administration
sI6056; for collecting and supervising agencies,
So, 800. The SOcietyS operations have been con-
Quoted during the past year in forty-fve States
and Territories, also In Ontario Manitoba, British
Columbia, Alaska, and in three States OF the Mex1-
can republic. The society aids in the maintenance
OF thirteen established schools for colOred people,
Indians, and MeXicanS; also several schools for
Chinese, one in Utah and three IN Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
FOR SALE--HOUSES

E,OR sALE-SEvEN ROOMS AND BATH, BRICK,
gas and water, latrobe, &c, 4th street, between
snd streets northwest $4,000 easy terms, WALKER
MLLSoN, IOOo St my31-3t
EcOR SALE-SIX ROOM BRICK MODERN m.
= Proyements, frst-class order w street, between
lth and t5th streets northwest 81, 800. Very easy
terms MALAER WILSON, 1006 ST. my31-3t
FOR sALE-wE OFFER FOUR PIECES OF PROP
Il erty as paying investments-l2-roomh house Massa-
enusstts ave- near 10Th g, 500; 12room house.
New 10rK ave, near 9th, 4So00 Groom house, st,
near 10th n. W, IS 0OO broom house l. near 18th n
e. SI,oOO; all under rent. HARDING & WATERS,
sos 11th Of. .. w. my21 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
ANOTHER GH1LZAI VICTORY.

HE Heratees Said to be Ready 10 Join
the Rebels.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3L-News has reached
Merr from Herat that the Ghilzais have defeated a
thousand OF the ameers regular troops and cap
tured five guns and considerable baggage. Dahar-
nell, the commander or the ameer'S forces, was
captured and beheaded. The Inhabitants OF the
province OF Herat and OF the adjoining districts
tribe, and, 1t is stated, are ready to Join the
GhilZatS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

due SO Sd sod :1s' past
BALTIMORE, MD. May 31.-cottou steady-znids
southern quiet and steady; red s5as7 amber. g7sss
mi. S sss$s ss
white 51a52; yellow, 4sa49 western lower and duh
ana 1S
Pennsylvania 34a39; western white. 36a39; western
sassay and EYe ns' end steady 5sas
soPpsT refined .ts.ay: SfssS whlsiy hshef la
pool per steamer quiet-cotton. I'd; -four 1s3d
grain. Id Receipts-aour, Is ,o46 barrels: wheat
bushels rye, 1000 bushels. shipments-Gcur. $50
ae. SSss' sS9S nSSshss
Chicago Markets.
r. SapcAS9 1bI, May 81
sss au
now quoted 1T SIS Iil6 July and other options were
barely steady July opened unchanged at S5H, and Is
20 l1-l6. July lard. 05SH. e - oo' '1.' 'e'''
Mr. VIZ. B. MONTGOMERY, who resigned his
position as confidential secretary 20 the CON-
missioner OF Patents, left yesterday for Detroit,
MICH, which win be his future home.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST AN OLD SOIDlER-Jno.
Elart an Old soldier. an inmate OF the Soldiers
nome, was placed on trial In the Criminal Court,
OF Committing rape on Catherine 3. Hunt, living
near the Scheutzen Park, on the 18th OF April. Mr..
!. Z. Taylor appeared for the DEFENDANT, and
assistant District Attorney upscomb for the Gev-
Elart assaulted her by knocking her down and
Then accomplished his purpose. The defendant.
Jno. Fart. testified that he made no assault
RArov IN srrrv rxvvv>sc.A-r-, ay,a s.,..-.